Rwanda is a small country in central Africa. The article's title suggests the editorial will discuss the growth of Rwanda in the aftermath of the 1994 genocide. The essay mentioned many points to demonstrate how Rwanda is rebuilding. The first notable accomplishment was the democratic election of President Paul Kagame. Rwanda's stabilization and growth is the result of his leadership after the tragic wave of violence that caused over a million deaths and exiles. The return of exiled Rwandans is also an example of a strengthened Rwanda. One very encouraging illustration that social unity has return in Rwanda, is the acknowledgment of women's involvement in the rebuilding process. Women hold nearly fifty percent of positions in leadership from the village to the national level.
Rwanda is also becoming more involved in the economic world. A recent study by World Bank concluded that Rwanda was among the top 10 countries that have improved their investment climate. The return of exiled Rwandans has also help the economy to grow. The government of Rwanda continues to move forward and is working to secure the foundations of their country. The country has becomes a member of the East African Community, which could potentially become a regional economic and political power. This membership should ensure that Rwanda's unfortunate history is a powerful lesson well learned.



